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Show Tooele Transcript, Friday, May 5, 1978 6 Safely Council Suggests Driver Self-Evaluati- on Governor Declares May Senior Citizen Month kind of guy are ing ahead where he wasnt Home health care, employment, able to see it? you? tax relief and of elderly rights last time the IS WHEN Are you really as good were among top concerns volunteering a driver as you think you you had a compassionate another if Utah's elderly, Governor Scott M. arc? thought ulaiut Mat was told Monday as he deWHEN IS the last time driver? Senior Citizen Month in clared Mav such as Are incidents you paused ami gestured Utah. occurthese everyday with your hand for a Hill I arson, chairman of the Annual to cross the street rences? Governor's Conference on Aging, said Or is it tough to or another driver to prothat 2,000 senior citizens attended ceed? mini- - conferences across the state to IT IS easy to think you When is the last time formulate recoinim-nd.i- t ions and suggesdrivliest of the one a so down slowed are von Utah's (XX) senior citizens. for tions 150, that ptssing driver would have ers who ever lived, THESE RECOMMENDATION'S a little easier time of rare is the day that von were presented to the Governor durit pulling Irack in the right make a driving error, that a news conference. The Governor ing a in and spelane just ahead of you? you're a pro will respmd to the recommendations When is the last time cial class of skilled drivat the annual conference on Mav 9. you signaled with your ers. That conference is exp-ctei- l to draw Hut how- often do you arm for the driver !chind 5.000 senior citizens to the Salt ialace. there realistically analyze your to hold up Noting that 15 tiim-- s as many senior -might lie trouble develop- - driving performance citizens had input this year in funnreallv sit down ami think ing the recniniiieudations compared to alxmt il? List year, (.arson noted that home care 111 A skull Im now being session SlC for older Utahns was a top priority. might bring to mind some Fast, Fair and "The senior citizens overwhelmnarrow misses or a couingly felt that alternatives to instituFriendly in a ple of almost but not tionalization needed to Ik- - develop-d- . iiile incidents. new location! Not only could they help save money, An experience of two Imt they would promote mental MACK like this doesn't really and physical the LUKE among tarnish your profesional . Agent The seniors also recommenddriving reputation 82 7770 ed that residents of nursing homes lie redemption, but rec- checked 185 regularly to see if discharfiNorth Main ognizing the slis and ges aie pissihle." I .arson said. Sutto 101 out how to keep guring NOTING THE need for additionfrom them happening al income for senior citiz.ens, 1 .arson again will make you an said it Farmers was recommended that employeven I letter driver than ment programs le devdop-for the Group vou are now. What n e sm-ial- , elderly supplemental e. zens. Among rights listed were: the right of free choice to continue working as long as an elderly person could do the job, the right to participate in church activities, continue to grow and develop, the right to live lives with honor, respect and dignity and the right to die with dignity. LARSON NOTED that oldsters across the state felt that immediate tax relief was necessary to help offset the high costs. Among recommendations were the removal of the sales tax on fixxl, reduced income tax requirements for the elderly and a moratorium on property tax for the elderly. Other recommendations included: Establishment of an Older American Volunteer program statewide. Currently these programs are available oulv in larger counties. of more DEVEI-OIMEN- ex- outreach programs to inform clih-rlpersons of services and their rights to the services. of training proEstablishment grams for clergy- and professionals in gerontology, understanding the aging prixess and the problems confronted bv the elderly so that they may lie tensive - Cools Kitchen ie more responsive to needs. Better Coupled with this wax the need for a senior citizen job bank to help them locate suitable employment. One area that received considerable attention during the regional conferences was the rights of senior citi- well-la-m- ekk-rly- to provide No-CookP- cooperation church and local community, state agencies in meeting the needs of the elderly. of utility ESTABLISHMENT cost relief, particularly for those on fixed incomes. Development of more extensive transportation services to provide access to senior programs. The need is especially critical in rural areas where great distances need to Ire traveled in onler to utilize existing services. of more low income housing for senior citizens. Additional monies also need to Ire alhrcated for winterization and home maintenance prrrgrams. THE ADDITION of legal services for the elderly statewide so that individuals can have help writing wills and estates. This refreshing Frozen Peach Mellra Pie is an easy, delicious way to beat the summer heat. It requires no cooking and includes corn syrup, an important ingredient in all frozen desserts. The corn syrup helps control the size of ice crystals thereby contributing to tire smooth texture of this pie. FROZEN PEACH MELBA PIE 1 Tickets Available For Seniors Meet 12 pounds peaches, peeled, pitted, sliced (3 cups) 34 cup Karo light corn syrup 1 1 2 1 2 lamch tickets firr the Governor's Conference on Aging and the Seniors' Ball can Ire purchased for $1 at the Tooele Senior Citiz.ens Center. The conference will Ire held on May 9 at the Salt Palace and the ball on May 8 at the Terrace Ballroom. beAll tickets must Ire picked-ufore 5 p.m. Friday and there will Ire a Senior Citizens bus available firr those tablespoon lemon juice pint raspberry sherbet, softener! drops red food color, optional cup vanilla ice cream, softened drops yellow food color, optional 1 graham cracker crust In blender container place peaches, corn syrup and lemon juice, (over and blend 30 seconds or until liquefied. Fold 1 cup of the pureed peaches and red food color into raspberry sherbet. Pour into crust. Freeze about 1 hour or until firm. Fold remaining 1 cup pureed peaches and yellow food color into vanilla ice cream. Pour on top of raspberry layer. Freeze until firm. Remove from freezer and let stand at room temperature 10 minutes before serving. If desired, garnish with peach slices and berries. Makes 8 servings. p who do mrt drive. Teenage Pregnancies PANEL of young mothers talkthe group alout their problems. They mentioned the heartbreak of their parents, the stares, whispers and crude comments at school. They said their experience has changed their attitudes towards others. They stressed the need for family counseling when the pregnancy is discovered and the need for understanding and practical education. A group of married tecnaged couples also cited family interference and domination, adjustment, lack of freedom, budgeting, employment problems among others which adolescent couples have. Results of separate work groups came up with problems, objectives and niethixlology. They centered around need for community awareness and accept ante of the problem of teenaged pregnancies. Upgrading the school curriculum along with sex education dealing with values and relationships were just a few of methods offered to combat the problem. (Continued from Front Page) The counseling center can offer individual counseling, group counseling, marital and premarital counseling, parenting skills, and psychological medication, Brown said. Dave Garr, MD, reiterated that 20 percent of prenatal practice in Tooele is adolescent and the trend is increasing. He said this type of pregnancy has an impact on the family unit, not just the mother and baby, hut also the grandparents. HE CITED a need to involve the grandparents and said adolescents do not coine in for care as early or as regularly as they should. Ve are trying to encourage participation in prenatal classes so they will not lie so frightened, will le more r parent acceptive, and will le a hut we can not get them there, he said. An emotional plea to the community to pull their heads out of the sand was made by Sherry Bowers, public-healt- A ed nurse. Our teenagers are having babies. It is not happening someplace else, she said. According to Mrs. Bowers the young mothers class has grown from 3 girls to 27 with from one to three added each week. She said the problem is everyone's concern and stressed vention as a real need. I'm walking, not riding Its the gasoline tolls These are the times That try mens soles! -- Humor on Parade by Shelby pre- It's a fact: Hie can consumer from Air Force Ameri- research and development projects: An idea adopted by the automotive industry is the radio antenna installed in the windshield, a technique used for years in cockpit canopies. Heather Christine Holland arrived at the LDS I I I I I Homes, Business Property and Land Hospital April 19, 1978. She weighed 6 pounds 13 ounces and was 20'4 inches long. Proud and happy parents for the first time are Chuck and Chris IIol- - Jj land. Ellis Murray is the I I !Hw do rsonal Toodhi from a DriveUp Tell paternal grandfather, while Great Aunt Mildred VVamock and Great grandmother Edna Holland claim her on the paternal side. I I I I I Five acres, Ten acres. Fifteen acres, Twenty acres, Thirty acres of land for sale with water. This fine property can be handled on a real estate contract If desired. Commercial property on North Main Street In Tooele, having frontage of 132 feet and extending back 330 feet. Call on this fine location. Older home which could be remodeled Into something nice, large property size, another large building selling for only $21,500. Over five acres In Tooele City limits, good rich soil, good Investment. $20,000 Is the price. Easy. Drive up to Walker Bank. Your teller may be thirty feet away, but youll still get the same fast, friendly banking you get inside. And you never leave the comfort of your car. Plus, well give you lollipops for your little leaguers, and even a milkbone for the team mascot. Personal Touch Banking at Walker Bank. Because a bank should be more than just a place to put your money. Business property right In the middle of Tooele City. $72,000 Is the price. Dont do anything about this wonderful purchase, let some person get it. down-tow- n out-of-to- Parents are Mr. Tyler K. Vorwal- Grandparents are Mr. I Two lovely lots In Stansbury Park, good location. All that Is between this property and the Golf Course Is a pencil line. Make an offer. Mrs. Aaron E. Mc-idof Grantsville and yron A. Vorwallcr of xfa. Great grandparents ; Mr. and Mrs. George Mildon of Ogden. Tus- was guest of honor at family party with bro- ers Tyler M., 14; Karl Kelley 5 and Tyson, 3 ars old. I I Trade your older home or maybe smaller home in Tooele for a lovely home In fast growing Stansbury Park. Near the new school and church. Boy what a home for I Atkin Realty iril 6. id Mrs. r. id e . $72,000.00. i Walker Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 t takes all kinds to ke a world which would i ! lid li,t 1 .ZH. I and Appraising 1 I I Call 93 South Main Street 882-097- 6 or 882-137- 1 Tooele City J |
